Signe Danler

Photo: Stephen Ward

Master Gardener Online Program Instructor

Contact for questions about Online Master Gardener and Home Horticulture program

[email protected]

Expertise: Flowers, Shrubs, and Trees , Gardening Techniques , Urban Forestry , Sustainability

Programs: Master Gardener™

Links: Online Master Gardener and Home Horticulture program website , Garden Ecology Lab

Department/Unit: Horticulture

About
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Biography

Signe Danler is a veteran Master Gardener and landscape designer with particular interest in urban horticulture and applying ecological principles to landscape design and maintenance. As instructor for the OSU Extension Service online Master Gardener Program, she uses her experience and training in gardening, urban forestry and ecological landscaping to communicate about and promote sustainable gardening and landscaping practices.

Content by Signe Danler

Native Plant Picks for Bees

Pollinator gardeners grow more than flowers. Increasing numbers of gardeners are supporting struggling insect populations by growing plants attractive to bees. One of the best ways to attract bees native to your region is to ...

LeAnn Locher, Signe Danler, Gail Langellotto | Sep 2022 | OSU Extension Catalog Peer reviewed (Orange level)

Buzzing and Beautiful: Designing Pollinator Gardens with OSU Extension

A recording of a webinar touring through two new OSU guides to help you garden for pollinators and then ask questions of all the authors. We covered everything from what shrubs to plant, how to use mason bees, shrubs and...

Signe Danler, Andony Melathopoulos, Neil Bell, Amy Jo Detweiler, Nicole Sanchez, Heather Stoven | Jun 2020 | Video

Enhancing Urban and Suburban Landscapes to Protect Pollinators

The way we garden and manage the landscapes of the Northwest can help promote the health of bees, butterflies and other insects. Homeowners, gardeners, landscape professionals and volunteer groups all can work to attract a wide ...

Andony Melathopoulos, Neil Bell, Signe Danler, Amy Jo Detweiler, Gail Langellotto, Nicole Sanchez, Heather Stoven | Jun 2020 | OSU Extension Catalog Peer reviewed (Orange level)

Lone yellow rose?

Q: This yellow rose caught my eye when I was smelling the red roses. I saw it out of the corner of my eye. I thought at first that it was another bush, but there were no other yellow ones so I followed the stem. It ended on the same trunk as the red ones! I'm wondering how common this is?

A: View answer | View all featured questions